texts: She is an American actress. She has starred in a wide range of films, from independent features to major studio productions. Her accomplishments include a Golden Globe Award, two Primetime Emmy Awards, and nominations for an Academy Award and a Tony Award. She graduated from the Yale School of Drama with a Master of Fine Arts degree after earning a degree in drama from Fordham University. She made her feature film debut in Brian De Palma's mob drama The Untouchables, followed by a supporting role in Clint Eastwood's The Dead Pool. She received critical attention for her portrayal of a drug-addicted actress in the independent drama High Art. She appeared in a number of films, including The Green Mile, The Pledge, Far from Heaven, and Dogville.She was nominated for a Golden Globe and an Academy Award for Best Supporting Actress for her performances in Pieces of April and The Station Agent. She won two Primetime Emmy Awards for her performance on Six Feet Under. Good Night is one of the credits from the 2000s. She appeared in Woody Allen's films. In 2010 she had roles in the comedies Easy A and Friends with Benefits. She played the villain in The Maze Runner and its two sequels. She played the role of Madge Kendal in the Broadway production of The Elephant Man and was nominated for a Tony Award.She won a British Independent Film Award for Best Supporting Actress for her performance in Sally Potter's drama The Party. She won a Golden Globe for Best Supporting Actress in a Series, Miniseries, or Television Film for her work on Sharp Objects with Amy Adams. The daughter of a New Orleans politician and a school administrator was born in New Orleans, Louisiana. She is one of five sisters who attended the same high school. The West Bank of the Mississippi River is where she was raised. After studying speech pathology at Louisiana State University, she decided to pursue a drama degree. She graduated summa cum laude from the undergraduate acting program at Fordham University in 1982.She received her Master of Fine Arts from the Yale School of Drama. After graduating from the Yale School of Drama, she was cast in a 1986 Broadway production of The House of Blue Leaves as a replacement for Corrinna Stroller. She made her feature film debut in Brian De Palma's The Untouchables, which starred Kevin Costner. De Palma expanded her role in the film as she originally only had a few days' worth of shooting, as she stated she was financially struggling during this time and was paying student loans. She was cast in Clint Eastwood's fifth Dirty Harry film, The Dead Pool, the next year. In 1989 she reprised her Broadway role as a Wall Street investment counselor whose brother is diagnosed with AIDS, and the play ran from January to March of that year. In the early 1990s, she was unable to find work due to a turbulent period in her career.She played a drug-addicted German actress in New York City in the independent film High Art in 1998 and had a small role in Jumanji (1995). She received a nomination for Best Supporting Actress. In 1998, she had a small role in the critically acclaimed independent romantic comedy Playing By Heart, playing a woman at a bar who listens to a false story told by a man (Dennis Quaid) as part of his class. In 1999, she was nominated for a Screen Actors Guild Award for Best Supporting Actress for her role in The Green Mile. She had a supporting part in Simply Irresistible and a supporting part in Joe Gould's Secret. She played the mother of a murder victim in Sean Penn's The Pledge (2001) and had a supporting role in The Safety of Objects (2001). She played a leading role in the independent horror film Wendigo (2001), directed by Larry Fessenden.The actors in Wendigo have an unforced, natural quality that looks easy but is hard to do, according to Roger Ebert. She played a recurring role on Frasier as a woman who dated Frasier Crane. In 2002, she was cast in a supporting role in Todd Haynes's period drama Far from Heaven, playing the neighbor of a repressed housewife in the 1950s. She played Margaret White in the television film adaptation of Carrie. Sarah O'Connor was a guest star on Six Feet Under between 2002 and 2005 and was the sister of Ruth Fisher. In 2002 and 2005, she won two Primetime Emmy Awards for Outstanding Guest Actress in a Drama Series. The Baroness and the Pig, Dogville, and The Station Agent were some of the independent films that <mask> appeared in.The Baroness and the Pig, Pieces of April, The Station Agent, and All the Real Girls were all shown at the festival. She was nominated for a Screen Actors Guild award for Outstanding Performance by a Female Actor in a Leading Role for her performance in The Station Agent. She received nominations for the Screen Actors Guild award for Outstanding Performance by a Female Actor in a Supporting Role, the Golden Globe Award for Best Supporting Actress, and the Academy Award for Best Supporting Actress for her performance in Pieces of April. The hockey team defeating the heavily favored Soviets in the 1980 Olympics, and the wife of a news correspondent played by Robert Downey Jr., were all featured in the film. She played the wife of a studio executive in The Dying Gaul. In 2003 she played the headmistress of a girls' boarding school in a supernatural horror film called The Woods. All the King's Men was set in her native New Orleans.In 2007, she had a supporting role in the romantic comedy No Reservations, as well as in the comedy-drama Lars and the Real Girl, in which she portrayed a psychiatrist treating a man in love with a sex doll. She played an unhappy housewife in Woody Allen's Whatever Works and co-starred with Ben Kingsley in Elegy. Gerald Peary was the producer of the documentary film For the Love of Movies: The Story of American Film Criticism. She agreed to do the narration, and she was so nice, and so cooperative, and so prepared, and so intelligent. One of the main reasons she wanted to do the movie was that she regularly reads film criticism and has a genuine respect for it. The Mahalia Jackson Theatre for the Performing Arts reopened in New Orleans on January 17, 2009. She was the master of ceremonies for the concert with the New Orleans Opera.She made a brief appearance in the Saturday Night Live Digital Short "Motherlover" on May 9, 2009. The video had Andy Samberg and Susan Sarandon in it. She reprised the role on May 21, 2011. In 2010, she appeared in a movie called Shutter Island, playing a woman who escaped from a mental institution. "I got the call that every actor lives for when I was cast in the part," he said. I do a little dance around my apartment when I hear that Patty is going to be in a movie. I believe I was wearing underwear or pajamas.It's a call you live for. Then I hear that it's just one scene. I hear that it's you and Leonardo DiCaprio in a cave, and then I dance again. The film was a hit at the box office. She had roles in two independent films, Legendy and Main Street, as well as in two comedies directed by Will Gluck: Easy A, as the mother of a troubled high school student, and as the mother of an executive recruiter. She played the mother of a college student in Scotland in One Day, as well as appearing on two episodes of Parks and Recreation. She played the leader of a private intelligence firm in The East.The Elephant Man, in which she played Madge Kendal, earned her a Tony Award nomination for Best featured actress in a play. In Learning to Drive, she played Wendy, a depressed middle-aged New York book critic learning to drive from a Sikh man. <mask> gives us every ounce of Wendy's desperation and self-loathing, and every shade of them as well. She has always been a great performer. She played a villain in The Maze Runner, a film based on a young adult novel. She reprised her role in both sequels. Sally Potter, who directed The Party, won a British Independent Film Award for Best Supporting Actress.The Bookshop, a period drama set in 1959 Suffolk involving two women vying to acquire a building for their own businesses, was co-starred with Emily Mortimer and Bill Nighy. She played a United States Department of Commerce official in the fifth and sixth seasons of House of Cards. The science fiction film Jonathan involved two brothers who share a single body, and the psychological horror film Delirium, which was released directly-to-DVD. In Sharp Objects, she played the wealthy mother of an alcoholic reporter who was investigating a murder in their Missouri town. She won a Golden Globe Award for her performance in the series. In response to the oil spill, <mask> published a post for the Natural Resources Defense Council's magazine OnEarth. She talked about her experiences growing up in New Orleans in the public service announcement.The pieces were released on July 26, 2010. The person is in New York City. In 2007, she purchased a loft for over a million dollars. The loft property was listed for over $2 million. She has never married and has no children. She said in an interview in 2016 that she has never wanted to marry or have children. Three of her sisters have children and she is very close to her nieces and nephews.Mac Alsfeld is one of her nephews. Accolades was honored by the Jameson Dublin International Film Festival when she received one of the 2010 Volta awards for achievements in her career. "Conversations withPatriciaClarkson" is an interview with Dave Karger.

masks: Clarkson Clarkson Clarkson


type: paraphrased

texts: One of the world's leading social theorists is <mask>. He is the founding figure of the strong program in the school of cultural sociology. He was born in Milwaukee, Wisconsin. <mask> received his Bachelor of Arts degree from Harvard University in 1969 and his Doctor of Philosophy degree from the University of California, Berkeley in 1978. <mask> wasn't one of the students who received financial assistance after being admitted to Berkeley. He followed the work of Fred Block and debated in the journal Socialist Revolution, but later became a democratic socialist. Neil Smelser was one of the people he worked with.He had a committee with each of them, with the chair being a former student. <mask>'s four-volume set was published as a four-volume set. Volume 1 was subtitled Positivism, Presuppositions, and Current Controversies, Volume 2 was The Antimonies of Classical Thought: Marx and Durkheim, and Volume 3 was The Classical Attempt at Theoretical Synthesis: Max Weber. <mask>'s Theoretical Logic in Sociology was a part of the revival of Parsons after a decade of criticisms. He is the co-Director of the Center for Cultural Sociology at Yale University and he worked at the University of California, Los Angeles from 1974 until 2001. <mask> co-authored ten books. He is a co- editor of the American Journal of Cultural Sociology.He received a degree from the University College Dublin, Ireland. The Mary Douglas Prize for Best Book in Cultural Sociology was won by him in 2008. The American Sociological Association's Theory Section gave him the best theoretical article prize in 2007. In 2009, he received The Foundation Mattei Dogan Prize in Sociology by the International Sociological Association, awarded every four years in recognition of lifetime accomplishments to "a scholar of very high standing in the profession and of outstanding international reputation." Students of <mask> include Ronald Jacobs and Philip Smith. <mask><mask> sees neofunctionalism as having five tendencies: to create a form of functionalism that is multidimensional and includes micro as well as macro levels of analysis to push. <mask> defines action as the movement of concrete, living, breathing persons as they make their way through time and space.He is expanding functionalism to include some of the concerns of symbolic interactionism by arguing that every action contains a dimension of free will. <mask>'s work turned into cultural sociology in the late 1980s. A rereading of Emile Durkheim's later works, which featured a strong interest in cultural systems, was the key to this cultural turn. <mask>'s thought was influenced by Durkheim's Elementary Forms of Religious Life, which analyzes the ways in which collective representations emerge and function, as well as the role of rituals in maintaining solidarity and reiterating society's norms and values to the congregation. Durkheim suggested that the religious processes observed in tribal societies are relevant to modern societies. <mask> claims that regardless of whether modern societies believe themselves to be rational and secular, their civil life and processes are underpinned by collective representations, by strong emotional ties and by various narratives that tell society what it believes it is and what values it holds sacred. <mask> distinguishes between the two.The sociology of culture sees culture as a dependent variable, where extra-cultural factors such as the economy or interest-laden politics give more weight to inner meanings. <mask>'s conception of cultural sociology assumes that ideas and symbolic processes can have an independent effect on social institutions, politics and culture. <mask> distinguishes this sociological perspective from the Bourdieusian sociological framework, which tends to see cultural processes as embedded in power struggles and ultimately in material inequality. Two of his earlier articles dealt with cultural trauma. He shows that the Holocaust was not seen as a universal symbol of evil in Western societies. It was constructed by way of narration and signification. He shows in the second that the Watergate Crisis wasn't seen as much more than a minor incident in American society.Here, too, the incident had to be culturally narrated and constructed as compromising the core values of American society. Both studies claim that even events that are thought of as deeply traumatic for civil society are constructed through cultural processes. <mask> distinguishes between cultural trauma andlay trauma in social thought. "Lay trauma" is the idea that certain events are traumatic to the individuals who experience them. "cultural trauma" approach cannot assume that any event will turn into a trauma for the collective who encounters it. ultural trauma occurs when members of a collectivity feel they have been subjected to a horrendous event that leaves indelible marks upon their group consciousness, marking their memories forever and changing their future identity in fundamental and irrevocable ways. <mask> began to pay attention to the ways actors create social or cultural performances, which are "the social process by which actors, individually or in concert, display for others the meaning of their social situation".<mask> claims that actors care about having others believe the meanings they attempt to convey, and to this end they seek to create a performance as authentic-looking as possible. They draw upon the various elements of social performance: the systems of collective representation, means of symbolic production, and mise-en-scne arrangements. <mask> claims that in tribal societies the various elements of cultural performance were tightly fused, and were used in collective rituals in which the entire tribe experienced first-hand. As per Weber's sphere differentiation, in modern societies, these various elements became de-fused and for this reason actors who wish to appear authentic must draw upon various repertoires. <mask> believes that "fusion" is the moment in a performance when the various elements click together, generate an effective performance, and ultimately move the audience to psychological identification with the actors. The audience will not develop a sense of identification with a failed performance. <mask> has turned his attention to the material aspects of culture in the last few years.He defines it as "an aesthetically shaped materiality that signifies social value." Contact with this aesthetic surface, whether by sight, smell, taste, touch, provides a sense of meaning. <mask> draws on the Durkheimian notion of symbolic collective representation to argue that the ways in which culture operates are both instilling and degrading. <mask>'s approach has led to studies looking into the ways in which architecture is embedded in a deep meaning structure and has deep emotional resonance with the society that frequents them. In the realm of celebrities, others have explored the ways in which celebrities on one hand present an appealing aesthetic " surface" and on the other hand convey deep meanings that appeal to the audience. <mask> applied some of his previous theories in order to understand the ways in which the various protests voiced by demonstrators, journalists, and public actors ultimately persuaded the Egyptian army to turn. <mask> claims that the key to understanding the revolution is in the way the actors portray the regime as corrupt and outdated in order to convince the public that it was a menace to Egyptian society.<mask> and <mask> wrote about the societalization of social problems. The American Sociological Review was published in June. <mask> <mask> wrote about culture trauma, morality and solidarity. The thesis was published in 2016 <mask> wrote The Fate of the Dramatic in Modern Society. Theory, Culture & Society was published in 1994. <mask><mask> wrote about the role of the critic.The book is about materiality and meaning in social life. The Strong Program: The Human Sciences and Cultural Sociology was written by <mask>. Cultural Sociology was published in 2008. <mask><mask> wrote about the material feeling of meaning. Environment and Planning D: Society and Space. The year 2008. <mask> wrote about the social construction of moral universals.<mask> and his colleagues wrote about Cultural Trauma and Collective Identity. The University of California Press was published in 2004. <mask> C. has written about social performance between ritual and strategy. There is a Sociological Theory 22. 2004. "From the Depths of Despair: Performance and Counter-Performance" was written by <mask><mask>. Sociological Theory 22 was published in 2004.Philip Smith wrote a review essay on <mask>. Durkheim's Religious Revival. The Elementary Forms of Religious Life was written by E. Fields. The American Journal of Sociology was published in 1996. <mask> is the author of New Critical Theory: Its Promise and Problems. The American Journal of Sociology is a journal. <mask>, <mask>. Formal and Substantive Voluntarism in the Work of Talcott Parsons: A Theoretical and Ideological Reinterpretation was published in 1985. The American Sociological Review was published in 1978.

masks:
Jeffrey Charles Alexander
Alexander
Alexander
Alexander
Alexander
Alexander
Jeffrey Alexander
Jeffrey C
. Alexander
Alexander
Alexander
Alexander
Alexander
Alexander
Alexander
Alexander
Alexander
Alexander
Alexander
Alexander
Alexander
Alexander
Alexander
Alexander
Alexander
Alexander
Alexander
Jeffrey C
Jeffrey C
Alexander
Alexander
Jeffrey C
. Alexander
Alexander
Jeffrey C
. Alexander
Jeffrey Alexander
Alexander
Alexander Jeffrey
Jeffrey C
. Alexander
Jeffrey C
Alexander
Alexander
Jeffrey C


texts: <mask> was an Italian Renaissance painter who worked in Vicenza. His works were produced in Venice, Verona, and Padua. His works are known for their soft figures and depiction of eccentric marble architecture. He might have worked in the workshop of Giovanni Bellini around 1470. The son of a productive engraver, <mask>, was active until about 1540 He was mentioned in Vasari's Lives as a student, but this is disputed by art historians. He changed his name to <mask> after being born.He was listed as a minor in the first written record of his existence. He was a witness to a will in 1480, the first documented documentation of him as an adult. The documents about his father's property from 1467 and 1469 suggest he became an adult between those two years. Because of the lack of formal documentation of his birth and confusion on the age of legal adulthood in Vicenza at that time, there is much debate as to his actual birthdate. Some scholars agree on close to 1450 while others disagree. After moving to Biron around 1450, his family settled in Vicenza around 1460. His brother was a goldsmith.He lived in Vicenza for most of his life and purchased a house across from the Church of San Lorenzo in the 14th century. After returning to Vicenza, he began his career as a painter. Due to the war in Vicenza, he moved from Vicenza to Padua in 1509. He and his wife had three sons. Benedetto <mask> was an artist famous for his engravings. Filippo and Paolo are not mentioned in any of the contracts. On October 11, 1523, <mask> <mask> died.His son, Benedetto, took most of his possessions. There is debate as to when he began his career and how old he was at the time. His works are characterized by a laconic nature. His figures are usually plastic in 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 His first commission was for two paintings for the Scuola Grande di San Marco in Venice. The paintings that were supposed to depict the Deluge and another scene from Genesis were destroyed in a fire. The current location of the altarpiece in the hospital of Vicenza is unknown.The Virgin and Child with Saint Sebastian and Roch was painted in September 1487 and is inscribed on the back of the work. A small work intended for private use, it depicts the figures in a marble enclosure with a Vicentine landscape in the background. This painting shows the first use of trachyte marble by Montagna, a unique texture of marble, which is seen in most of his works. The exact date of the high altarpiece of San Bartolomeo of Vicenza is often debated. There are influences from multiple works of Giovanni Bellini located in Venice. He painted an altarpiece for the Certosa di Pavia in Padua showing the Virgin and Child Enthroned. He painted the altarpiece, semi-dome, and other wall frescos for the oratory at the church of Santi Nazaro e Celso.The semidome has a depiction of St. Blaise with companions and other scenes from the legend. These works are noted for their realistic gaunt figures. He was paid monthly to work on an altarpiece. He kept a piece of property until 1503. Madonna and Child Enthroned with Saints was located in a chapel in the Church of San Michele. The outlines of this painting are very bold compared to his other works. The use of marble architecture and a positioning of the Virgin's hand are examples of his early works.They are usually distinguished by their symmetry, organization, equally distributed light, and plastic-like quality to the figures. The altarpiece in San Michele at Vicenza from 1499 is considered to be a turning point in Montagna's style. His style is characterized by a change in tone and use of richer colors. A variation of a work by Giovanni Bellini is depicted in this painting. He did another Bellinesque altarpiece for San Bartolomeo in Vicenza, Madonna and Child with Saint Monica and Mary. The Church of the Madonna del Monte was completed in 1500. The Virgin Mary is holding Christ's dead body and kissing his feet.St. John and St. Joseph are next to them. The use of continuous lines is a growing trend in renaissance paintings. A less rigid form is what this painting is characterized by. The Virgin and St. Joseph Adoring Christ were completed in the same year. The infant Jesus is flanked by the soft figures of the Virgin and St. Joseph. The painting of the Virgin and Child with Eight Saints was commissioned by the Bishop of Vicenza, Cardinal Battista Zeno. The work was lost after 1779.The frescos for the choir and vaults of the Cappella di San Biagio were completed in 1504. He was commissioned to do the altarpiece for the Church of San Sebastiano in Verona in 1507 due to the success of his work. The work is characterized by brightly colored architecture, an oddly shaped throne, and elaborate outfits. Madonna was painted between Saint Anthony and John the Evangelists for San Lorenzo. This is considered to be the height of the paintings. Despite the trend of a more mellow style that was adopted by his peers, Montagna's style is still noted for its eccentric qualities. His paintings featured bright colors, decorative architecture, and sharp angles.The human figures pictured in them were often full and soft despite the bright colors and sharp angles. There are many paintings that have 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 The last 15 years of his life are considered a decline from the peak of his career. His style was noticeably different when he was in Padua, showing more landscapes, sunsets and warm colors. His style was more inconsistent, but often included shadows and figures. The Virgin and Child with Four Saints in Saint Maria in Vanzo and the Exhumation of St. Anthony for the Scuola di San Antonio are examples of works that feature this style. In 1517, Montagna returned to Vicenza.He was commissioned by the Scuola di San Giuseppe to paint an altarpiece. The Virgin, Child, 3 shepherds, and St. Joseph and St. Sebastian are depicted. There are many speculations and debates about his influences, but there is no written record of his training as a painter. In the second edition of Vasari's Lives, Vasari doesn't specify if Montagna studied Mantegna's works privately or if he learned to draw from him. It is generally agreed that the Montagna was influenced by a number of people. It is generally accepted that Bellini had the most influence on Montagna's works, but to whether or not he was a student of any of the other artists. The works of Vivarni are linked to the work of Montagna.His works are characterized by rounded forms while those inspired by Bellini feature thinner and sharper figures. His transition to use of brighter and richer colorings later in life is attributed to Bellini's influence. A drawing attributed to <mask> was actually a gift from Bellini. It's not clear if this is confirmation that Bellini is <mask>'s master, as it was common for artists of the renaissance to gift each other drawings. A common practice in Italian renaissance painting is to borrow compositions from other artists. The Virgin and Child is displayed at the Worcester Art Museum.

masks:
Bartolomeo
Benedetto Montagna
Bartolomeo Montagna
Montagna
Bartolomeo
Montagna
Montagna
Montagna


texts: <mask> was born on February 3, 1955. He was the CEO of the New York office of FCB. <mask> was born in the Bronx. His parents were both shoe salesman. He graduated from Evander Childs High School but attended the Bronx High School of Science. He graduated from Queens College in 1977. He was a member of several rock bands and folk groups.He did stand up comedy at the Comedy Store in Los Angeles and the Improv in New York. <mask> started his career in 1978 as a junior copywriter at James Neal Harvey. He stayed at the creative agency for eleven years after leaving after two months. <mask> rose from junior copywriter to executive creative director in just a few years. He was hired in 1989 to head up the Pepsi account. The original Cindy Crawford commercial is one of the most famous commercials he wrote. <mask> became the Creative Leader of Lowe New York after three years of working for London Ad man Frank Lowe.He was credited with turning Lowe into one of the most creative agencies in America. The famous Diet Coke Construction Worker commercial was one of the brands he worked on. <mask> moved to D'Arcy in 2001 as President and World Wide Creative Director. The Heineken account had experienced success under his leadership. <mask> helped revive brands such as Crest and Cadillac during his short time at D'Arcy. <mask> was offered the role of Global Creative Director of the Publicis advertising agency when Maurice Levy and Publicis purchased D'Arcy. <mask> chose to team up with Ken.The Chairman, Chief Creative Officer at DDB NY was <mask>. He helped DDB gain new assignments. He was responsible for the biggest stretch of new business wins in DDB NY's recent history. Amplify is the digital group within DDB New York. <mask> joined EuroRSCG as chief creative officer, Global Brands, in 2011. He oversaw the successful "most interesting man" campaign for Dos Equis and created new campaigns for Atlantic City Tourism and New York Life. <mask>kel after changing its name to FCB. <mask> is the Chairman of The Garfinkel Group. Every major advertising award has been won by <mask>. His industry honors include One Show, ANDY and Clio awards. <mask> chaired the ANDY Awards in 1998 and was a juror at the International Advertising Festival in 2002. <mask> was chosen for the magazine's East Coast All-Star Team of Best TV Copywriters. Adweek named him the #1 Copywriter and #3 Creative Director in the United States.In 1992, <mask> was selected by New York Business for its annual "Forty under 40" feature, which profiles executives under 40 making their mark in business. <mask> was in the Advertising Hall of Achievement in 1994. Adweek once again chose him for their U.S. All-Star Team, this time as Best Creative Director. The Wall Street Journal featured <mask> in 1998. In 2005, <mask> was part of the management team responsible for DDB being named Adweek's "Global Agency of the Year." Mercedes-Benz's new campaign is injecting fun-loving spirit into German engineering. The media business got back on track by winning a big-name electronics account.The media business: advertising; beneficial goes after banks.

masks:
Lee Garfinkel
Garfinkel
Garfinkel
Lee
Lee
Lee
Lee
Lee
Lee
Lee
Lee
Leefin
Lee
Lee Garfinkel
Garfinkel
Lee
Lee
Lee
Lee
Lee


texts: <mask> is a former professional footballer who is now a football pundit and director of football. He began his career as a youth player with Manchester United before moving on to become a mainstay in the middle of the park. He was a regular forLeicester City in the late 1990s and early 2000s, as well as for other teams. He joined Derby County in 2008 and captained the team for a short time before returning to his playing career. He played for the Wales national team 39 times. He presents 606 on Radio 5 Live on Sunday evenings. He co-presents Early Kick Off.He started his playing career as a trainee at Manchester United. He was a member of the FA Youth Cup winning team in 1992, but never played a first team game for the club and signed for Crewe in 1994. In his first two seasons at the club, he proved himself as a competent young player and helped them reach the Division Two playoffs, a remarkable feat for a newly promoted club who had only played at this level twice before. It was third time lucky when it sealed promotion via the playoffs in 1997. It was the first time that Crewe had reached the second tier of the English football league system, but shortly after helping them win promotion, <mask> handed in a transfer request to Gradi. In July 1997 a fee of £400,000 was paid for the transfer of the player toLeicester City. He made his name as a reliable, competitive and fiery player atLeicester, where he spent five years.The League Cup final was played in 1999. Justin Edinburgh retaliated by swinging his arm out after a poor tackle by <mask>. <mask> fell to the ground after minimal contact. Edinburgh was sent off for raising his arms, and although Spurs went on to win the final, many fans still don't like how he was treated. The League Cup final was won by <mask> again, this time against Tranmere. At the end of the 2001–02 season, he moved to newly promoted Birmingham City for a fee of over one million dollars. The club's Player of the Year award was won by him.At the beginning of January 2005, he requested a transfer to be closer to his ailing parents. On January 19th, he completed a move to Blackburn for a fee of 3 million dollars. In his first five months as a player, he helped his new club to safety and reached the FA Cup Semi-Final, a 3–0 loss toArsenal in his homeland. John Toshack dropped him for a World Cup 2006 qualification game against Austria, which led to the end of his international career. After Toshack told him he was not good enough to play for Wales, he retired from international football. In 2005–06, he made 42 appearances and scored once for the club. He scored against Salzburg and Wisa <mask> Keane, <mask> suffered a knock to his knee. He was out of the starting lineup for six weeks because of surgery. He found it harder to get into the starting XI after the return of Steven Reid. When he returned with Derby, he received a standing ovation from the fans of his former club, as well as a warm reception from the fans of his new club. It was revealed in Roy Keane's book that he had been given permission by Blackburn to sign a player at the end of his time there, however he was put off by the "wazzupp" voicemail that was left by the player. He joined Derby County for a fee of £1.5 million on a two-and-a-half-year contract and later revealed that he had taken a pay cut to join Derby in his search for first-team football. He took the number 44 shirt because the numbers add up to 8 and he had already been allocated the number 8 shirt.He captained the Derby side in their first match, a 1–0 home defeat to Wigan Athletic, after being appointed the new captain. When he missed out on every pre-season match, there were rumors that he was leaving Derby. In August, Milan Mandaric declared an interest in <mask>, which was dismissed by Derby. After Derby's poor start to the 2008–2009 season, Paul Jewell left <mask> out of the team and replaced him with Alan Stubbs. Due to not being in the first team, <mask> wasn't considered for the role of captain, which went to Paul Connolly. After failing to break back into the first team, <mask> was sent out on loan toBrighton for a month to keep match fit. He revealed that he had tried to get a loan deal to the Walkers Stadium in the build-up to the Derby match.The club ambassador, Alan Birchenall, and former teammate, Paul Dickov, were both telephoned by the man. Derby offered to pay 90 or 95 per-cent of <mask>'s wages, but Pearson said no. He was brought back into first team contention by the new manager, who made him the first choice in central midfield. He scored his first goal for the club in a loss to Doncaster. On August 10, 2009, he signed a one-year extension to his contract with the club, keeping him at Derby until the end of the 2010–11 season. He was named to the Championship Team of the Week for his performance in the opener. The manager of Derby County wanted to concentrate on his own game and changed the captain from Paul Connolly.When I first joined the club, I did not deserve the captaincy. I shouldn't have been given it on the first day. I had a nightmare because it was too much pressure. I let it get to me. I think I'm ready for it. I'm more comfortable with it now. Although Derby did not achieve safety until the 44th fixture, the season was a success for the player as he appeared in all but one of Derby's 51 league and cup matches.He scored two goals; a free kick against Queens Park Rangers in a 4–2 home defeat and a volley againstSheffield United in a 1–1 draw. He won the club's Player of the Year award, but missed out on the fan's award. Derby got off to a poor start in the 2010–11 season, winning just one of their first seven league games, despite the fact that they started in a new 4–2–3–1 formation around new signing James Bailey. He made his 100th appearance for the club in a 2–2 draw against Queens Park Rangers before he was dropped to the bench for a 1–1 draw at Barnsley. Stephen Bywater was taken off with a back injury against Reading, and that's when <mask> played in goal for Derby. He allowed two goals in the Derby goal. On 16 October 2010, he played his 600th career match and scored an injury-time penalty to seal the win."If they offer me a new contract, I will be leaving Derby County at the end of the season, if not before," he said in January 2011. My time is over here. I have thoroughly enjoyed my time with Derby and I want to leave with my head held high. During an interview on Radio Five Live, a fan called <mask> and told him to leave the club and take young Mr. Clough with him. He said it was too big a move for his family. On January 31, 2011, he announced that he would be retiring at the end of the season to focus on his media career. In his last two games, a home loss against Bristol City and an away defeat at Reading, he was met with a round of applause and a standing ovation from both sets of supporters.The man came out of retirement to join the town. He made his league debut for the club the following evening, as an 80th-minute substitute in a 3–2 victory over FC Oswestry Town. His only appearance was that. After playing for Wales at under-18 and under-21 levels, he made his senior international debut in 1995 against Albania. He achieved 39 caps, scoring two goals and retiring from international football in September 2005, saying he wanted to concentrate on his club career. Many people think he quit because of a fight with John Toshack. "I'm on the M56 and John Toshack said it was my way or the highway 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266He appeared on Welsh radio in March of 2006 to discuss his exclusion from the Welsh squad. He clashed with Bobby Gould when he jokingly threw a replica of Paolo Maldini's shirt into a disposal bin before a match. Gould reinstated <mask> the next day after he was dropped from the squad. The style of play was all-action and energetic, and he regularly collected yellow cards, and for a while held the dubious distinction of being awarded the most yellow cards of any player in the league's history. He has been accused of simulation by fans of Villa, Spurs, West Ham, and the other teams. The referee accidentally hit the player in the face with his arm while he was running behind him. On 17 January 2010, whilst commentating for Radio 5 Live's coverage of a Premier League match between Villa and West Ham at Villa Park, a clearance by a Villa player hit <mask> in the face, causing some minor bleeding to the nose.During an international game for the Welsh national team and during a game in the premier league, <mask> has been sent off. He received his first-ever red card when he was sent off in Wales' World Cup qualification match against Northern Ireland for reacting to a foul on him by Michael Hughes. The punishment of <mask> seemed harsh to some, even though he was sent off. He threatened to appeal the decision to the European Court of Human Rights. He was sent off against Middlesbrough in March 2006 for two bookable offenses, ending his streak of never being sent off in a match. Both were controversial, the first for a challenge on George Boateng where he appeared to take the ball, and the second when it seemed unintentional. He admitted that he was probably due a controversial sending off because he had escaped punishment for illegal challenges in the past.The most famous example of his eccentric behavior was while he was a player. He used the referee's toilet before the game because he had an upset stomach. He was fined by the Football Association but lost his appeal. He was fined two weeks' wages for the incident. In the final minute of the 2001 league game between Derby andLeicester at Pride Park, <mask> dived in the penalty area. They won the game because of the penalty, which was converted. A torrent of abuse from the home fans resulted in a torrent of abuse from the Derby players, two of whom were booked, as a result of the blatant dive, his hopeful look at the referee and his aggressive fist-pumping celebration in front of the home fans.When he became a Derby player in January 2008, he was treated with a mixture of hostility and indifference, partly over the incident, and partly over his average form. During the Second City derby in March 2003 there was an incident at Villa Park in which <mask> was famous for. After a slide tackle on him by Dion Dublin, there was a confrontation between the two and several other players. Dublin was sent off by the referee. The derby ended in a 0–2 draw. The rumour that the Derby players think the club's backroom staff are not up to the job was the subject of an interview with Colin Gibson. The rumour was brought up during a phone-in on the show on the station the preceding weekend, after the Rams' 5–1 defeat at home to Scunthorpe United on 9 January.During his club career, <mask> occasionally acted as a pundit, and started working in the media more regularly in 2009. He joined the presenting team for the Radio 5 Live show after working in a number of different punditry roles. William Hill had an official sporting ambassador in September of 2010. He won an award from the Plain English Campaign in May of 2011. Before moving toBT Sport, <mask> was a pundit on ESPN. Since retiring from football, <mask> has been trying to become a more prominent broadcasting figure. In the series of Strictly Come Dancing, <mask> and Jordan were partners.A broken nose was caused by a knee-slide performed on the show on 22 October. They were eliminated from the competition on December 4, 2011. The most players in a continuous 5 a side exhibition match were part of the attempt to set a new Guinness World Record. This was done to raise money for Children in Need. Matthew Syed, a former table tennis player, is one of the hosts of a radio show called "Flintoff, Savage & The Ping Pong Guy", which discussed current sporting topics. He became involved with the creation of Macclesfield F.C. because of his involvement with Stockport Town. October 2020.Danny Whitaker was appointed as the manager of the football team after Robert Smethurst appointed him as a member of the board. The NWCFL premier division match between Congleton Town and Macclesfield was suspended for several minutes late in the second half due to crowd trouble, after which <mask> broke up fighting. 9 games and 1 goal scored in other competitions are not included in the career statistics club. Wales's goal tally is listed first in the International goals Scores and results. 1, 1, 1, 1, 1, 1, 1, 1, 1, 1, 1, 1, 1, 1, 1, 1, 1, 1, 1, 1, 1, 1, 1, 1, 1, 1, 1, 1, 1, 1, 1, 1, 1, 1, 1, 1, 1, 1, 1, 1, 1, 1, 1, 1, 1, 1, 1, 1, 1, 1, 1, 1, 1, 1, 1, 1, 1, 1, The 1998 FIFA World Cup qualification took place in Istanbul, Turkey, on 20 August 1997. The Ullevaal Stadion, Norway, is where the 2002 World Cup qualification took place.He finished his studies in July 1991. After leaving school, he joined Manchester United as an apprenticeship. They have two sons. In 2012 one of his sons, Charlie, was attached to Manchester United's youth academy and in April 2021 he signed his first professional contract with the club. On December 8, 2001, Charlie made his senior Manchester United debut, coming on as a late substitute in a 1-1 draw against Young Boys. When his father was in his 50s, he was diagnosed with Pick's disease, a dementia-type illness. The Alzheimer's Society is a charity that supports dementia care and research.He wanted to finish his career at home town club Wrexham before going on to manage them. He said that the greatest regret of his football career was not signing forEverton when he had the chance in 2005. I'll Tell You What..., a book of memoir and punditry, was published in 2015. In October of last year, a fellowship was awarded to <mask> for his services to sport. There are external links to 606 1974 births. The players are from the F.C. The players are fromLeicester City F.C.The players are from the city. The players are from the team from the team from the team from the team from the team from the team from the team from the team from the team from the team from the team from the team from the team from the team from the team from the team from the team from the team from The players are from Derby County. The players are from BRIGHTON & HOSEA ION F.C. The players are from Stockport Town F.C. Football players from England, Wales, and British association football commentators.

masks:
Robert William Savage
Savage
Savage
Savage
Savage
KrakRobbie
Savage
Savage
Savage
Savage
Savage
Savage
Savage
Savage
Savage
Savage
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Savage


texts: <mask>'Halloran was born in May 1991 and is an Irish hurler and Gaelic footballer. He lined out as a right corner-forward most of the time he was on the senior team. O'Halloran began his career at a club. He broke onto the club's top adult team when he captained Clashmore to the Minor Championship title in 2009. The club won the Intermediate Championship and were promoted to the top flight of football. In the Fitzgibbon Cup, he lined out with Mary Immaculate College. O'Halloran was a member of the minor team that won the Munster Championship in 2009, before going on to play for the under-21 team.He joined the senior team. He made a total of 47 National League and Championship appearances in a career that ended with his last game in 2019. O'Halloran was part of the team that won the 2010 Munster Championship. He was an All-Ireland Championship runner-up and a National Hurling League medal winner. O'Halloran retired from inter-county hurly on June 10, 2019. Mary Immaculate College qualified for their first ever Fitzgibbon Cup final when O'Halloran was at right wing-forward. The game was won by University College Cork.At a young age, O'Halloran joined the club and played in all grades. On 20 May 2009, he captained the team and scored 1-04 from centre-forward as they defeated Ballinacourty by 1-07 to 1-06 to win the Waterford Minor Football Championship. On October 31, 2010, O'Halloran lined out in the forwards for the Clashmore intermediate football team when they faced John Mitchels in the final of the Waterford Intermediate Championship. He won the game 1-13 to 1-07. The Western Intermediate Hurling Championship final was captained by O'Halloran. The club won its first ever title with a 4-15 to 3-15 victory over Ballysaggart. O'Halloran was a member of the minor team for the 2008 Munster Championship.He scored from the left wing-forward in a 4-13 to 1-06 defeat by Cork. In 2009, O'Halloran was eligible for the minor grade. He was in the middle of the field when Waterford qualified for the final. Following the 0-18 to 1-13 victory, O'Halloran scored a point and collected a medal. O'Halloran made his only appearance for the under-21 team. He scored a point from the right wing-forward in a 2-22 to 0-09 defeat. Senior O'Halloran just completed his Leaving Cert and joined the senior team.He was an unused substitute when the two teams played in the Munster final. O'Halloran started the replay on the bench but was replaced by Prendergast in the 49th minute. He collected a medal after scoring a point in the 1-16 to 1-13 victory. O'Halloran lined out at centre-forward for the pre-season win of the Crystal Cup. He tore his leg in March of 2011. O'Halloran tore his ankle ligaments for the second year in a row after returning to the panel. I suppose I would have had the name of being injury prone, but it was only two major injuries and they took it out of the body.It was difficult to get back on the wagon. O'Halloran started the game on the bench for the National League final when he was named at right corner-forward. He scored a point from play after being introduced as a 58th-minute substitute for Colin Dunford and collected a winners' medal. O'Halloran was an unused substitute when Waterford were beaten for the fourth time in six seasons by Tipperary in the 2015 Munster final. In the National League final, O'Halloran was introduced as a 63rd-minute substitute for Austin Gleeson. After being introduced as a substitute in the replay, he once again scored a point, but this time it wasn't enough as the team lost by 1-23 to 2-19. On 10 July, O'Halloran came on as a substitute for Pauric Mahony in the 60th minute of the Munster final and the game was lost by 5-19 to 0-13.O'Halloran was on the bench for the All-Ireland final. He came on as a substitute in the 48th minute and scored a point. O'Halloran played his last game for Waterford in a defeat by Cork in the Munster Championship. He retired from inter-county hurly two days later. There are career statistics for Clasjmore-Kinsalebeg, including the 2010 Waterford Minor Football Championship and the 2010 National Hurling League.


texts: <mask> was a member of the Group of Seven. He used oil paints, charcoal, and other media to capture the Ontario landscapes that he was fond of. He worked as a designer and illustrator as well as a painter. At the end of his life, <mask> taught in the Graphic Design and Commercial Art Department at the Ontario College of Art. The youngest original member of the Group of Seven, <mask> often found himself outside of the group. Despite this, the art he produced was of equal measure in terms of style and approach to the other members' contributions, vividly expressing his spiritual views through his art. A. J. Casson was friendly with the youngest member.The son of David Graham and Susannah Eleanor (Smith) <mask> was born in 1890. His mother taught him both music and art when he was young. As a teenager, <mask> worked in his father's carriage as a striper. He practiced his design, drawing, and coloring skills in decorating the carriages. At the age of twenty, <mask> arrived in Toronto and studied at the Ontario College of Art. Gustav Hahn was a fellow student. He began working as an apprenticeship at the age of 25.Lawren Harris and J. E. H. MacDonald began sketching together, soon to be joined by <mask> and his coworkers. The excursions included Frederick Varley and A.Y. Jackson. In 1913, <mask> moved to Belgium to study painting. Due to the outbreak of World War I, he cut his studies short and returned to his native Ontario in September 1914. The depressed wartime economy made it difficult for them to stay in Toronto during the war. He shared a space with Thomson in the winter of 1914 when he moved into the studio building.The members of the group were frustrated by their initial attempts to capture the untouched "savage" land of Canada, with the particular characteristics of the land difficult to represent in the European tradition. "After painting in Europe where everything was mellowed by time and human associations, I found it a problem to paint a country in an outward appearance that had been 800-361-3020 800-361-3020 800-361-3020 800-361-3020 800-361-3020 800-361-3020 800-361-3020 800-361-3020 800-361-3020 800-361-3020 800-361-3020 800-361-3020 800-361-3020 800-361-3020 800-361-3020 800-361-3020 800-361-3020 800-361-3020 800-361-3020 800-361-3020 800-361-3020 800-361-3020 800-361-3020 800-361-3020 800-361-3020 800-361-3020 The group would begin to move in a coherent direction after they discovered the paintings of Scandinavian landscapes. MacDonald said that the painters seemed to be a lot of men not trying to express themselves so much as trying to express something that took hold of themselves. The painters started with nature. Thomson invited <mask> on a sketching trip in the fall of 1915. He couldn't go because of his marriage.The Group of Seven was formed in April 1920. The first exhibition of the group was held at the Art Gallery of Ontario in Toronto. The Sampson-Matthews firm was a printmaking business. J.E. had an art directorship that was likely where he worked as head designer. There is a person named Sampson. The northern shore of Lake Superior was visited by <mask>, Harris and Jackson in 1925. His usual oil paints were not used on the trip.Some of his most famous works were painted with watercolour from this point onward. He returned to the lake several times after this initial experience. This area on Lake Superior as well as the Northern shore of Lake Huron in the La Cloche mountains would be consistent themes in his work. The age gap between the other members and the considerably young <mask> and A. J. Casson kept them on the fringes of the group. The Canadian Society of Painters in Water colour was founded in 1925 by the entire group. Theosophy emphasizes the importance of intuition as an inclusive but not exclusive tool and as an individual approach to divinity. The divinity was permanently pervading the universe.The doctrine of theosophy states that a northern "spiritual, cultural, and aesthetic renaissance" was to take place in North America, with Canada being a particularly special role because of its location. The land-based nationalism of the Group of Seven was appealed to by the northern emphasis provided by Theosophy. Harris published an article called "Revelation of Art in Canada" in the Canadian Theosophist. Harris wrote that the Group's views were influenced by European Symbolists, Irish nationalist George Russell and others. He moved from commercial art to teaching in the Graphic Design and Commercial Art Department at the Ontario College of Art. The Canadian Group of Painters was formed following the demise of the Group of Seven. The artistic strength of the other Group of Seven members seemed to diminish after the split.He built a log cabin on Grace Lake because of his love for the La Cloche Mountains. On October 24, 1945, <mask> died of a heart attack while returning home from the Ontario College of Art. He is buried in Orillia, Ontario. After he returned to Canada in 1914, he took up residence with Thomson in the studio building, which resulted in style and works. He produced one of his first major works, A Muskoka Road, in the winter of that year. The scene depicted in the painting is a snowy road, showing his broad handling and bold brushwork. According to Joan Murray, Thomson's way of painting influenced <mask>.The influence of Thomson can be seen in <mask>'s initial attempts at capturing clouds and snow; his early efforts show he did not yet understand structure and colour on the same level as Thomson. Many of his pieces display an effort to achieve rich colour and design, as he eventually came to favour landscape art. He produced only a single portrait in oil on canvas in his entire career: Woman in Black Hat, a rendering of an unidentified subject from 1939. The painting made one wish that <mask> had tackled more, according to David Silcox. <mask>'s painting is called Gambit No. His only abstract painting was 1, which was painted in 1945. His last major canvas was in 1942.The timing of the work at the end of the man's life is difficult to say if he would have continued with it. "<mask>'s desire to push out from under the constraints of the Post-Impressionist landscape style for which the Group of Seven was so well known" is what Montreal artist Kristine Moran wrote about the painting. Joan Murray wrote that the painting was influenced by Lawren Harris and that it was not good. Landscape was a passion of <mask>'s. The trees, rocks, hills, and mountains of Ontario are depicted in many of his paintings. As he matured through the 1920s, he emphasized depth and three-dimensional space in his earlier works. The 1920 painting Autumn Hillside is an example of a work that became common to his later work.He uses effects of distant weather and a partially shadowed foreground. The Upper Ottawa, Near Mattawa is perhaps <mask>'s most famous work. The painting shows an understanding of the massive geometric surfaces of rocks, and is also presented from a viewpoint that would come to describe much of his later work, using height to emphasize time and weather. <mask> wanted to capture contrast beyond the simple representation of picturesque views. In Autumn Foliage Against Grey Rock, he compares the rocky landscape to a bright autumnal tree with a pink and green sky. The spiritual dimensions of his work were recognized by his friends after he went to Lake Superior in the late 1920s. He owned a copy of Essays and Other Writings, among many other books, as well as his interest in theosophy.He made a lot of changes to his style through bolder use of colour and a simplification of approach. Joan Murray describes his painting, Snow Flurries: North Shore of Lake Superior, as "an almost breathtaking achievement." The work contrasts the hills with the clouds. There is a comparison between this painting and Harris' work. The 1931 oil painting Bay of Islands From Mt. is similar. A burst of light illuminates the foreground. There are patches of green, brown, gold and orange on the hill.The La Cloche Mountains are located in northern Ontario and were painted by <mask> in 1924. There is no evidence of previous human presence in the first area he painted in the mountains. The painting depicts a storm with rain falling on distant hills and the wind blowing both the water and trees. He built a log cabin on Grace Lake in 1934 and was able to paint the area at all times of the day, but storms and other weather phenomena remained a favorite subject of his work. There is a tension between the land and the snow storm that can be seen in Snow Clouds from 1938. In the 1930s, <mask> explored themes of industry and the environment in northern Ontario. Old Lime Kilns, Rockwood is his first depiction of an industrial building.The canvas depicts smoke billowing away from the clouds and a barren rocky foreground. The work depicts the wilderness of his earlier canvases, but also the ugly environmental effects caused by industry. Rosemary Donegan writes, "The dramatic beauty of the burnt blue-green rolling hills, seen from a bird's-eye perspective, is subverted by the distant smoke plumes and smelter stacks, which raise questions about the effect ofore smelting on the local landscape." Donegan compares the work to A.Y. She found Jackson's depiction of the Falconbridge smelter, Smoke Fantasy, to be more powerful and meaning than <mask>'s. Jackson wrote a letter to the minister of Lands and Forests, asking that the park be preserved. The latter was changed to O.S.A.The lake is named after the Ontario Society of Artists. An August 1930 trip to the mining town of Cobalt, Ontario resulted in the creation of the 1930 canvas A Northern Silver Mine. The houses and mines seem scattered and fragile against the hills in this painting. The mine in the foreground and polluted river depicts the bleakness of the land around the smelters and mines during the 1930s. Like the other members of the Group, <mask> drew in pencil and ink. He was an expert at linoleum and woodblock prints, having become familiar with printing methods from his work in commercial art. In commercial art, the other members of the Group of Seven typically restricted themselves to illustration work, while <mask> took an active role in book design.He did the complete design for Grace Campbell's 1942 book, Thorn-Apple Tree, in one case, he produced the wood engravings, selected the paper, directed the typography and did the complete design. From 1942 to the end of his life, he worked on book illustrations. While working at Sampson-Matthews in the 1920s, he designed promotional brochures as well as advertisements for newspapers and magazines. His design style was simple and flat. The cover of a 1928 issue of Maclean's magazine was illustrated by him. Emily Carr wrote that <mask>'s work was a little pretty and too soft, but pleasant, and that he found the need to avoid meaningless ornamentation in his early design career. The Royal Canadian Academy of Arts has a member named <mask>.The Franklin Carmichael Art Group is located in Toronto. The McMichael Canadian Art Collection held an exhibition of <mask>'s work in 1990. Joan Murray was not happy with the organizers focus on the oil works of <mask>, instead of his "sublime" watercolors. The Art Gallery of Windsor was directed by Catharine Mastin and she wrote about her grandfather's art. The Lone Lake was one of the highlights of a major sale of Canadian art in May 2012 at Joyner Waddington's spring art auction in Toronto, ON. The painting is about a small lake in the La Cloche Mountains of Killarney Provincial Park. References include 20th-century Canadian painters Canadian male painters Canadian landscape painters Artists from Ontario and members of the Royal Canadian Academy of Arts.

masks:
Franklin Carmichael
Carmichael
Carmichael
Carmichael
Carmichael
Carmichael
Carmichael
Carmichael
Carmichael
Carmichael
Carmichael
Carmichael
Carmichael
Carmichael
Carmichael
Carmichael
Carmichael
Carmichael
Carmichael
Carmichael
Carmichael
Carmichael
Carmichael
Carmichael
Carmichael
Carmichael
Carmichael
Carmichael
Carmichael


texts: <mask>, also known as <mask>, is a Canadian film score composer. He is the founder and creative director of Big Planet Music, Inc., a Los Angeles-based music house that scores music for television, film and advertising. He's best known for his use of open tunings and his use of percussion on the guitar. <mask> was a choirboy in Toronto. He was a head chorister at St Michael's College in England and trained in classical music. <mask> faked his voice change at 14 and returned to Toronto. He picked up the guitar in the late teens and was influenced by bands such as Black Sabbath and Led Zeppelin.Bruce Cockburn's early records led him to open-tuned solo guitar music, and eventually to Johnny Marr, Adrian Belew, and Andy Summers. After graduating from high school, <mask> moved to Colorado to study music. His studies included composition with Towner, African rhythm with Ladzekpo, world music and bebop with Douglas, and blues and jazz with Ford. <mask> was voted Denver's "best solo performer" in 1987 and shared the stage with Bobby McFerrin, Suzanne Vega, Al Di Meola, Big Head Todd & The Monsters, and one of his first guitar heroes. He was friends with Allen Ginsberg and 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 Automatic Forest was written and recorded on the occasion of Ginsberg's death. White Acre moved to Los Angeles in the summer of 1988 after cutting two albums in the studio he built.He won the '89 Southern California guitarist of the year contest sponsored by West LA Music. In 1990, the earliest incarnation of <mask>'s acoustic pop vision, Big Planet, won the Don Kirshner Tanqueray Rocks Talent Contest, a national competition culminated in a battle of the bands at the Ritz Carlton in New York City. <mask> formed an acoustic act with Holly Montgomery and Suzanne Morrisette after a personnel change in Big Planet. The trio won a national award. Their first and only release was produced by Rod Stewart. Big Planet's rock song, "Push the Boundaries," was featured in a national radio commercial in 1993 which gave <mask> the resources to finance his first ADAT digital studio. He began producing a dozen or more local artists along with his own projects after learning how to record.The collaboration with Dan Bern was a grungy blend of rock, folk and rap that was anything but commercial. <mask>'s song, 13th Generation, was awarded the first prize in the rock category by a panel of judges that included Quincy Jones and Dweezil Zappa. <mask> was featured on the cover of Guitar Player. There are 10 people who can change the way you play. <mask> is distinguished as much by his top-notch writing and singing as he is by his six-string technique. <mask> signed with New York-based Touchwood Records in 1996 and recorded Billy's Not Bitter with the assistance of producer/engineer Joe Chiccarelli and engineers Robert Carranza and Christopher J. Roberts. The core of the band was formed by the bassist and drummer.<mask>'s Not Bitter was the winner of the Best Independent Album of 1997 at the Los Angeles Music Awards. The album received high marks from critics who compared it to Sonic Youth and Weezer, but it failed to catch on with a large audience. In the late 1990s, after scoring a few more TV commercials, <mask> transitioned from performing to compose for film and TV. In 2005, he founded Big Planet Music, Inc., a custom music house and library for television, film, and advertising. <mask>'s Acre film credits include "Zombie Strippers", "Love & Sex", and "Cookers", for which he earned the Best Film Score award at the Milan Int'l Film Festival in 2001. His television credits include shows for Discovery, National Geographic, and The History Channel. <mask> has begun producing again after a long absence.He produced Josh Canova's second album, Adios. <mask> produced the debut pop song, "Legendary for Mr. Downstairs", a band composed of <mask>'s daughter, Asia. There are scores for Zombie Strippers Cookers Love & Sex Backyard Dogs Beyond The City Limits and Pawn Stars Access Hollywood.

masks:
Billy White Acre
Bill White Acre
Billy White Acre
Billy
White Acre
White Acre
White Acre
Billy
White Acre
White Acre
White Acre
White Acre
White Acre
Billy
White Acre
White
White Acre
White Acre
White Acre


texts: The author of Della ragion di Stato (The Reason of State) was an Italian thinker, priest, poet, and diplomat. <mask> may be considered the progenitor of both Mercantilism and Cameralism because of his emphasis that the wealth of cities was caused by adding value to raw materials. <mask> was sent to the Jesuit college in Palermo at the age of 15 after being born in Bene Vagienna. He moved to the Roman College a year later and was introduced to the teaching of some of the most influential Catholic thinkers of the 16th century. The kingdom was divided by the French Wars of Religion in the second half of the 16th century. <mask> was recalled to Italy after getting too excited about his involvement in an anti-Spanish protest in Paris during his stay there from 1567 to 1569. <mask> spent the 1570s drifting from Jesuit college to Jesuit college before returning to Milan.He was kicked out of the Jesuit order in 1580 after questioning the Pope's temporal power. <mask>'s life changed when he was hired as a personal assistant by Bishop Carlo Borromeo of Milan. <mask> was introduced to the practical side of Church administration by Borromeo, who befriended the Duke of Savoy. <mask> was an assistant to Carlo Borromeo's nephew, Federico, when the Bishop died in 1584. <mask> took part in a diplomatic mission to France on behalf of Charles Emmanuel. <mask> was in Paris for most of 1585, discussing affairs of the day, and possibly overhearing the conspiratorial debate on whether the pope would grant license for the French Duke of Guise, assisted by the Duke of Savoy and Philip II of Spain, to kill the French King The license was never granted, and the offensive was postponed and made more modest, but this conspiracy tells of what kind of political debate was being had, and what kind of trouble there was in 1580s France.By the late 1580s, <mask> had published a few works, most notably an epic-style poem dedicated to Henry III of France in 15 73 and a Latin commentary on Hebrew Scriptures titled On Kingly Wisdom in 1583, but his most important works were yet to be published. <mask> published his Delle cause della grandezza della citt in 1588. <mask> outlines the generative and nutritive virtues of a city, the rate of human reproduction, and the ability of the products of the city and its countryside to maintain the people. When the virtue of the city is greater than the virtue of the generative, the city will die. <mask>'s most famous work was Della ragion di Stato. <mask> argues that a prince's power must be based on the consent of his subjects and that princes must make every effort to win the people's affection and admiration. It is not enough to seem like a just prince for one's true nature will always shine through; one must actually be a just prince by the advice <mask> lays out.<mask>'s idea of justness came from his exposure to the Jesuit college system, which had been influenced by the work of Dominican theologians. Human beings could come together to create just societies if God infused each individual with certain natural rights, as argued by Thomas Aquinas. Aquinas thought that the people would choose a suitable king and invest him with powers to protect them and allow their prosperity. The people had the right to depose the king if he turned into a tyrant. The ideas on the God-given absolute sovereignty of kings that were being proffered by Protestant theologians in the early sixteenth century and by Jean Bodin at the end of the century were in direct opposition to this. The influence of Jean Bodin's Six Books of the Republic was important in <mask>'s writing of the Reason of State. <mask> disagrees with Bodin's thought on sovereignty, preferring something more popularly based, but he does agree with some of Bodin's economic ideas.<mask>'s conception of political economy is more liberal than that of Bodin, who argued for active participation by kings in the economy of the country, including mercantilist policies that would be enacted in early modern France by Louis XIV and Colbert. All other economic activity was allowed despite Bodin's warnings against trading with their own subjects. If no private citizen could afford it, if a single private citizen would grow too powerful by the profits of it, or if there was a shortfall in supply, the prince could not take part in trade. <mask> argued that economic activity was unbecoming of a prince and that the people were to be the main economic force in the state. <mask> continued to work with Borromeo, who would become the Archbishop of Milan in 1595. <mask> mixed in the high society of Rome and Milan in these years, and published another work for which he was to become well known, the Relazioni Universali. The'relations' of the title referred to those of the 'universal' (Catholic) church in various parts of the world.The work is the beginning of demographic studies. <mask> returned to the House of Savoy in 1599 after working with Borromeo. The Count-Duke of Olivares was Philip IV's most trusted policy-maker and his ideas would be passed on to him by the closest of Philip III's advisors. <mask>'s work began to have an influence here. The strategy for preserving the Spanish Empire was outlined in the Memorial on the Union of Arms. Duke Maximilian of Bavaria, a leading figure of the Thirty Years' War and one of the most ardent supporters of Catholic reform, had a discussion with his advisors about the Reason of State. The policy among the European states of the very troubled seventeenth century was shaped by <mask>'s thought.The next generation of political and economic thinkers would be influenced by <mask>'s work. There is evidence that the Reason of State is what inspired Thomas Mun to write England's Treasure by Foreign Trade. <mask> died in Torino. <mask> is also a name. The name is Italian. References include St. Thomas, On Law, Morality, and Ethics. The introduction was written by William J. Baumgarth and Richard S. Regan.Indianapolis in 1988. The Counter-Reformation Prince: Anti-Machiavellianism or Catholic Statecraft in Early Modern Europe was written by Robert. Chapel Hill in 1990. The Reason of State was translated by P.J. Waley and D.P. Waley has notes by D.P. Waley.New Haven in 1956. James Brodrick wrote The Economic Morals of the Jesuits. New York in 1972. The School of Salamanca: Readings in Spanish Monetary Theory was written by Marjorie Grice-Hutchinson. Oxford in 1952. Political thought in Spain during the 16th century. Oxford, 1963.The First Jesuits was founded by John W. O'Malley. The year 1993 in Cambridge. The Foundations of Modern Political Thought was written by Skinner. I: The Renaissance. The Age of Reformation is the second book in the series. Cambridge in 1978. There are external links to The Greatness of Cities.The influences on <mask>'s political and economic theory were the subject of a master's thesis.

masks: Botero Botero Botero Botero Botero Botero Botero Botero Botero Botero Botero Botero Botero Botero Botero Botero Botero Botero Botero Botero Botero Botero Botero Botero Botero Botero Botero Botero Botero


texts: <mask> is a Canadian historian, specializing in the study of modern European history, the Holocaust, and research on antisemitism, and is the founding director of the Canadian Institute for the Study of Antisemitism. Chatterley is the Editor-in-Chief of Antisemitism Studies, a journal devoted to the study of antisemitism. FAST Fighting Antisemitism Together is chaired by her. <mask> was interviewed in the documentary "Unmasked: Judeophobia" in 2011. She was invited as an expert scholar to participate in the Canadian All-Party Parliamentary Inquiry into Antisemitism. She received a degree in Modern European and Jewish History and German-Jewish Literature from The University of Chicago. Her first book, Disenchantment: George Steiner and the Meaning of Western Civilization After Auschwitz, was published by Syracuse University Press.Disenchantment was a finalist in the category of Modern Jewish Thought and Experience. Chatterley is a leading scholar of George Steiner, an internationally renowned cultural critic, and has published two chapters in international collections about his work, both edited by Ricardo Gil Soeiro. On February 3, 2020, Chatterley wrote an obituary for the Times of Israel. <mask> was invited to be a member of the official government delegation to Israel in January. Chatterley taught history at the University of WINNIPEG and the University of MANITOBA. The Canadian Institute for the Study of Antisemitism was created in the summer of 2010 to help facilitate the scholarly study of antisemitism and to educate Canadians about the phenomenon in its classical and contemporary forms. The first national academic institution in Canada dedicated to the scholarly study of a subject that is usually addressed by political advocacy organizations is the CISA.The institution was founded by a non-Jewish scholar. The leading academic periodical on the subject is sponsored by the Institute. <mask> is the Editor-in-Chief of Antisemitism Studies. <mask> was involved in the public debate over the location of a permanent Holocaust gallery for the Canadian Museum for Human Rights. She stated in an editorial that the CMHR is mired in the politics of Canadian ethnic identity rather than the scholarly study of genocide, Holocaust, and human rights. Subjective feelings are influencing content and design choices rather than objective historical and legal reality and this does not bode well for the international reputation of this institution. The UCCLA postcard campaign used Orwellian imagery to target supporters of the Holocaust gallery, depicting them as pigs.Chatterley stated that the fact that this kind of postcard was distributed in Canada without shame or conscience by an organization that claims to protect civil liberties is astonishing. The need for this museum, its permanent Holocaust gallery, and the Canadian Institute for the Study of Antisemitism is shown by this alone. Chatterley gave the first concrete published information about the content of the CMHR after interviewing the former curator of the Holocaust gallery. "Canada's Struggle with Holocaust Memorialization: The War Museum Controversy, Ethnic Identity Politics, and the Canadian Museum for Human Rights" was published by Holocaust and Genocide Studies. She addressed Israel Apartheid Week in the media. In Canada's National Post, she said that IAW is a Canadian invention, established at the University of Toronto in 2005, and that the ideology at the heart of IAW is not. Zionism is accused of being racist and imperialist by nature.The Soviet Union was a leader in this conception of Zionism, drawing on the history of left-wing antisemitism to identify Jewish nationalism and capitalist imperialism with Judaism and the Jewish bourgeoisie. After Chatterley expressed her concerns about IAW in the national daily, the president of the University of Winnipeg addressed the issue and said both sides of the Palestinian-Israeli conflict and of wider Middle East issues should be presented and debated. Chatterley hoped that an intelligent and responsible scholarly approach would be followed by all university administrations. <mask> was invited to speak on the subject of antisemitism by the president of the University of Winnipeg. Chatterley was consulted about the problem of stolen art in Canadian museum collections as a scholar of German history and the Holocaust. The Provenance Research and Best-Practice Guidelines Project was sponsored by Heritage Canada and investigated six art galleries in Canada. In the wake of the Charlie Hebdo and Kosher Grocery murders in Paris, Chatterley critiqued comments made by religion writer Karen Armstrong.The murders of French Jews by the Hebdo terrorists had nothing to do with antisemitism. Many of them are Semites. We're not talking about their attempt to conquer Palestine. We don't know what to do with it. <mask> wrote an op-ed for The Huffington Post that argued that the murders of Jews in Paris had to do with antisemitism. "Canada's Struggle with Holocaust Memorialization: The War Museum Controversy, Ethnic Identity Politics, and the Canadian Museum for Human Rights" was published in Holocaust and Genocide Studies. "The Antisemitic Imagination," in Global Antisemitism: A Crisis of Modernity, was edited by Charles Asher Small.The review of "Jews and the Military: A History" was published in the American Historical Review. Her book, Disenchantment: George Steiner and the Meaning of Western Civilization After Auschwitz, is an intellectual biography of the literary critic. It explains how and when the Holocaust enters Western consciousness in the decades after World War II, and focuses on his neglected writings on the Holocaust and antisemitism. The website of the Canadian Institute for the Study of Antisemitism has links to other websites.

masks:
Catherine Chatterley
Chatterley
Catherine Chatterley
Chatterley
Chatterley
Catherine Chatterley
Chatterley


texts: <mask> was born on October 6, 1960. He was an early innovator in the development of recycled building materials. On October 6, 1960, <mask> was born to his parents. When datememe datememe datememe was 6 months old, the family moved to Los Angeles. At a young age, he started working in architecture. He sneaked into construction sites in high school because of his interest in buildings. He was introduced to the building's designer, John Lautner, after being caught by a property owner.Lautner had apprentices for four years. After graduating from the Southern California Institute of Architecture in 1980, he went on to work in the office of Frank Gehry before founding his firm, Syndesis. Syndecrete is a form of concrete that uses post-consumer and industrial waste. It is lighter than traditional concrete and may have other waste products added for decoration. Syndecrete was included in the "Mutant Materials in Contemporary Design" exhibit. Leadership in Energy and Environmental Design is a certification. In 2007, he founded the studio of environmental architecture.Environmentally sustainable buildings include high-efficiency lighting and water systems, solar panels, and solar water heating. The American Institute of Architects recognized <mask> as a Fellow in 2008. The highest honor for architects is the fellowship. He was the youngest member in the history of the organization. In and around Venice, California, <mask> is involved in the construction of residences and commercial buildings. His work has been shown around the world. A presentation on sustainable and green building was given by <mask> at the TEDx event.The Los Angeles Monograph Tour featured residences designed and built by <mask>. The Art Talk episode "Daring and Inspirational Architecture Around the World" was featured in 2015. He spoke about historical and cutting-edge technology at the Greenbuild expo in Los Angeles. The monograph "The Restorative Home: Ecological Houses by <mask>" was published in 2015. The team led by <mask> won the Grand Prize of the Water Abundance XPRIZE. The goal was to make more than 2,000 liters of water in 24 hours using 100% renewable energy at a cost of less than 2 cents per liter. In April of last year, <mask> sold his home residence known as "Californication House" and purchased Tony Duquette's former property in Malibu.The GO Campaign has a partnership with Laura Doss-Hertz. Heal The Bay is an environmental advocacy group based in Santa Monica, California. The AppleTV+'s Home (2020 TV series) Episode 8 featured <mask>. Home guides the audience inside the world's most extraordinary homes and shows the imagination of the visionaries who dared to dream and build them. The home of <mask> in Venice was built in two phases. Four structures are connected by enclosed bridges. The building was designed to be a testbed for green building ideas.The house has rooftop solar heating panels for water, radiant heating, sustainable woods used throughout, and extensive use of his custom concrete, Syndecrete. The large Syndecrete walls were designed to absorb the sun's heat during the day and slowly release it at night. In the TV series Californication, the house is featured a lot. The renovation of an existing warehouse for the Mullin automotive museum took place in 2010. Peter W. Mullin had a collection of cars. The building was made more sustainable by adding a solar photovoltaic roof, a green roof, and wind turbine. New and vintage Art Deco elements were added to keep up with the 1920's and '30s automobiles.The Museum of the Year was selected by Octane Magazine at the Historic Motoring Awards. The 747 Wing House in the Santa Monica Mountains was completed in 2013. The house was built from an old plane. The project required permits from 17 different government agencies and a CH-47 helicopter to transport plane sections to the remote building site. The greenhouse emissions that would have been caused by removing waste material and bringing raw materials were reduced by using large sections of pre-made material. Since the building of the Wing House, it has been featured in multiple magazine articles, and many fashion and editorial shoots have taken place there. The pilot episode of The World's Most Extraordinary Home featured the 747 Wing House.One of the world's most beautiful buildings is the 747 Wing House. The "Panel House," in Venice Beach, California, is an example of a creative use of unusual building materials. The building's skin is made of panels with a foam core and thin aluminum. The panels are 30 inches wide x 30 feet tall and light enough for two people to install them. The colors of the sky change with the dull aluminum finish. The house was built with a heavy metal frame in a poured-concrete base and no weight-bearing walls. From almost anywhere in the house, you can see the ocean.The Panel House won the American Architecture Award in 2009. The Water Abundance XPRIZE team won the competition by producing at least 2,000 liters of water in a single day for no more than two cents per liter. WEDEW was selected as one of The 100 Best Inventions of 2020. The Sail House is a small island in the Grenadines. The Sail House consists of a primary residence and several guesthouses. The house has a number of sustainable features. The house pays homage to local maritime traditions and is sustainable.The private house category has a jury winner in it. The Pasadena Museum of Contemporary Art was elected to the College of Fellows of the American Institute of Architects in 2007, and the Museum of Modern Art in New York received a distinguished Alumni Award in 1996.

masks:
David Randall Hertz
David Randall Hertz
Hertz
Hertz
Hertz
Hertz
David Hertz
Hertz
Hertz
Hertz
Hertz


texts: Vojtch Maty Jrovec was a composer. He wrote string quartets and symphonies and operas that numbered more than 30. Biography <mask> was born on February 20, 1763 in eské Budvice. <mask> studied with his father, who was the choirmaster in the cathedral. He studied law and continued to learn music. Count Fnfkirchen employed all of his employees as musicians. He began to write symphonies here and eventually wrote more than 60.Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart performed one of his symphonies in the same year that he moved to Vienna. He traveled throughout Europe from 1786 to 1793. In Paris, he discovered that some symphonies that had been published as the work of Joseph Haydn were actually his work. He spent three years in Italy and met many people. He met Haydn in London. He was commissioned to compose symphonies to be performed at Salomon's concerts in London. The Vice-kapellmeister of the Court Theatre was appointed after <mask> moved back to Vienna.The piano reduction of Rossini's Zelmira was arranged by <mask>, an important part of Viennese musical society. He was one of the pallbearers at Beethoven's funeral. The death of <mask> occurred in Vienna in 1850. 0, No. There is a symphony in B-flat major. 0, No. The 2 symphony are in D major.0, No. The symphony is in E-flat major. 6, No. The 'Jupiter' symphony is in F major. 6, No. The symphony is in E-flat major. The 'great' symphony is in D major.9, No. There is a symphony in F major. 9, No. The symphony is in D major. 13, No. There is a symphony in C major. 13, No.The symphony is in C major. 23, No. The symphony is in D major. 24, No. There are about 60 string quartets. C major, G major, B-flat major six string quartets There are two three string quartets.Six string quartets, Op. 3: D major, G major, E-flat major. There are four string quartets. 13: D major, C major, E-flat major three string quartets. There are 16 string quartets. Three string quartets, Op. 17: F major, G minor, G major. 19: There are three string quartets.There are three string quartets. Three string quartets, Op. 29, E-flat major, G major. There are 30 three string quartets. 42: D major, F major, C minor three string quartets. 44: G major, B-flat major, A-flat major 40 piano compositions with violin and violoncello accompaniment. A major, B-flat major, E-flat major Three Piano Trios was written. Three Piano Trios, op. 14: C major, F major, D major.There are three piano trios. Three Piano Trios, op. 18: G major, B-flat major, E-flat major. A major, F major, C minor three piano trios. Three Piano Trios, op. 22: G major, B-flat major, E-flat major. Three Piano Trios, op. 23, D major, C major, E-flat major. There are three piano trios. B-flat major, G major, D major, op.The Divertimento for Piano Trio is a B-flat major. There are 50 piano trios. F major, C major, A major three piano trios. The Divertimento for Piano Trio is a D major. There are violin and violoncello accompaniments in the Nocturnes for Piano. The B-flat major contains 21 in D major. The major is E-flat.C major. G major is a major. The major is F major. There are other chamber music pieces. 4 or 6 or 11 There is a song for Oboe and Orchestra. There are three flute quartets.There is a Piano Concerto in F, Op. There is a song called Dritte Nachtmusik/Nocturne No. 3 is for the flute quartet. There is a flute quintet in E minor. The grand trio concertante is an E-flat major for clarinet, cello and piano. The string quintet consists of 2 violins, 2 violas, and cello. There is a piano concert in B flat.Variations faciles sur la marche de l'opéra Raoul Barbe-Bleue. 6 No. There are two and three flute quartets. It was an Op. 11. The symphony is in D Major. 12 No.Three string quartets. It was an Op. 29 No. 2; Op. 13 No. 1; Op. 29 No.The Grand Trio Concertante was performed. It was an Op. There are three string quartets. It was an Op. Vlastn ivotopis Vojtcha Jrovce, by Frantiek Barto, was published in 1940. D. degree from Kent State University. The Autobiography of <mask> Gyrowetz was written by William E. Hettrick.The pp. Studien zum Musikwissenschaft 40 was published in 1991. 41–4. Kennedy, Michael and Bourne are Eds. The fourth edition of the Oxford Concise Dictionary of Music was re-released in 2004. The Oxford University Press is located in New York. Gary Smith and <mask> <mask> were members of the Mozart Forum. The Divertissement for Piano, Violin/Flute, Cello, Op. was written by <mask> <mask>.Kistner & Siegel were published in Lippstadt in 1950. <mask> Gyrowetz: String Quintet in C was published in 1998. Mullerova, Vera, ed., <mask> Gyrowetz: 12 Walzer,Prague: Edition Praga, 1969/1998. November, Nancy, ed. 29, Steglein. Rice, John A., ed., <mask> Gyrowetz: Four Symphonies (in C, F, Eb, D), New York: Garland, 1983. <mask> <mask>: Three Quartets, Op. is a ed. by W. Dean.It was 44, Steglein. <mask> Gyrowetz: Three Quartets, Op. is a ed. by W. Dean. It was 42, Steglein. There are links to information on the lesser-known composers of the Classical Era.

masks: Gyrowetz Adalbert Gyrowetz Gyrowetz Gyrowetz Adalbert Adalbert Gyrowetz Adalbert Gyrowetz Adalbert Adalbert Adalbert Adalbert Gyrowetz Adalbert


texts: <mask> was an American politician from North Carolina. He was an attorney, diplomat and state legislator after studying law. The wounds he received during the American Civil War made his later life difficult. He was also a newspaper editor. Fayetteville's postmaster in the 1840s and 1850s was the son of <mask>, who was born in North Carolina. <mask> was five years old when he gave the welcome speech at the visit of the Marquis de Lafayette. He attended the University of Virginia and the College of William & Mary.He studied law in North Carolina, was admitted to the bar in 1841, and practiced in Oxford before he was hired by the State Department. <mask> was elected into the North Carolina House of Commons as a Democratic representative for Cumberland County, but only for a single term. He became an outstanding speaker after becoming a U.S. District Attorney. The Democratic Signal was founded in 1843 by him and Busbee. He had moved to Raleigh. He moved to Wilmington the next year after he resigned. The U.S. had a Consul to Paris.The ambassador to France relocated to New Bern after he became president of the U.S. He was a candidate for the governorship of North Carolina in 1858. He gained support from remnants of the Whig Party, but was criticized for changing his political positions. He was the Land Distribution Democratic nominee and called for the sale of public lands given by North Carolina to the federal government in 1790. He lost his candidacy by a wide margin. When the American Civil War began, Governor Ellis appointed <mask> as the commanding officer of the 5th North Carolina Infantry Regiment with the rank of Colonel in the Confederate States Army. The unit was sent northwards in July to join the Army of the Potomac and was assigned to the brigade.James Longstreet. The First Battle of Manassas was participated in by it. He commanded his troops during the Peninsula Campaign and fought in the Battle of Williamsburg. He was wounded while leading a charge. He stayed on the field and temporarily took command of the brigade as the wound was only minor. Early was wounded and later relinquished command to Samuel Garland Jr. During the Maryland Campaign, Colonel <mask> was able to return in time.After the death of Samuel Garland Jr. at South Mountain, he took over the brigade again. When he was hospitalized after the battle, <mask> stayed with his command even though he was badly wounded. After being passed over for promotion, the colonel resigned his commission on November 13, 1862. The actions of the Maryland Campaign were described in letters by <mask>. He said that at the Battle of South Mountain he was able to keep Garland's brigade fighting for two more hours. At Antietam, he admitted that there was an unaccountable panic when he was left on the field with only one other officer and General Lee. In 1863, the new Governor of North Carolina appointed <mask> a special envoy and purchase agent to find a market for cotton in southern Europe.The Confederate is a Raleigh-based newspaper that <mask> found after his failed run for the Confederate Congress. After the war ended, <mask> moved to Memphis, Tennessee, where he practiced law and published a law journal. He moved back to Delaware after 14 years in Tennessee. During the Battle of Williamsburg, <mask> gave a speech in favor of Hancock, who was running for the U.S. presidency. He became a bitter critic of the Civil War, though in private, writing on August 21, 1885 to D.H. Hill, who queried him on the battles of the past. He died in Brooklyn and was buried in the cemetery. Louise Virginia Henry was the daughter of Judge Louis D. Henry of Raleigh.They had three daughters. There is a list of people from North Carolina in the American Civil War. The fifth battalion. In the Great War of 1861-1865, there were several battalions from North Carolina. The printer and binder is E.M. Uzzell. In 1901, p. 281-289. There is an appendix to the life and times of <mask><mask>.

masks:
McRae
John McRae
Duncan
Young McRae
McRae
McRae
McRae
McRae
McRae
McRae
McRae
McRae
Duncan K
. McRae